davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
DYNAMITE ATENGLEWOOD.
4 sHANTY TENANrED ny ITALIANS BLOWN UP-TwO


4 sHANTY TENANTED ny ITALIANS BLOWN UP-IWO
INJURED
At / o'clock yesterday morning q terrific explosion
shook the houses within mile of Englewood and
caused great CONSERVATION. People rushed lrom their
houses under the impression that an earthquake had
taken place and they dreaded second shock The alarm
wa. sounded the headquarters O the Protective ANso-
caton and in few moments the entire force under the
command Of Chief Marshal william jameson was scour-
ing through the village TO trace mp the affair and hunt
up suspicious characters. Chief Jameson quietcd the
frightened inhabitants rs hc drove rapidly toward the
italian quarters on the schfaacnhurg road, whence the
thunder OF the explosion had seemed to come. As he
ncared the shouts OF the terrified aborcrs and
the cries o the wounded gave evidence that tile Chict
was on the right track.
An Investigation hastily made showed that the rough
board -hanty In which thirty Italians had been sleeping
had been shattered by explosive 1he 'front.' Of the
building had been blown away aud the escape 0f the
inmates from instant death miraculous. The hrst
aid given the wounded, whose names were found
Ia bc Michael and Nicholas scndc. Ihey were properly
for aud then the hunt began for the criminal II
found that dynamite cartridge, foot long and one
aud quarter inches In diameter had been placed under
the front steps OF the house AMI Hired by Wsc tthcr
inquiry revealed the fact that an irishnan named Juh
Bradley who IL supposed To have gIudgc against the
Italians was during the afternoon with dl namtc
cartridge and fuse In his possession. Bradley has
escaped leaving his clothes behind him. Pedro Vas
ralluLZO, the foreman Of the Italians, says that he Will
make a complaint against Bradley. The Italians were
employed In laying pipes at the now water works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
MAkTLAL LAW IN AIsACE.IORRAINE.
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWs

BERLIN, April Z0-Ihe Nuft0ltdt Ouzeue mentions
existence OF a that Germany will declare
martial law in Alsace-LOrraine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
A srRIKE or COKE woaKrRs EXPEcrEn

PTTsBURG. April 20 (SOeciah-The men at three oOko
works In the Counesyo region have daily refused TO
accopt the award OF Umpire Jackson, who decides that
the present STATE OF the market docs justify all
vance in wages The closing OF these three works is
gardcd 10y the operators indicative Of the dr Of
timent among the men, William Mullen. secretary OF
tho Mine Iaborcrs Amalgamacd Association. tcegraphs
from scOttdc that the question for Mr. Jackson 20 decide
was the lust Increase In under the agreement made
in December that the operators would take under al
yscnent tho advance IN upon the advance OF the
selling price OF Mullen predicts long and bitter
struggle II expected that the coke workers who are
Knights OF Labor VIII accept the decision OF the arbi
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
COMPLAINING PROFESSIONALLY OF MR. BALFoUR

DUBLIN, April 29.-In the Exchequ Court to-day
of the of Dillon applied for the issue of writ
beyond the courts jurisdiction against Mr. Balfour Chief
secretary for Ireland for SANDER in having as com
planant alleged stated against her professionally that
had refused the wife Of employed by
person under boycott The court refused TO grant the
MIif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

cLN I'M iHNHIo IN 4 III- d Z bIIIT1I@ INzNOH"
LONDON, April 20-Seventy yachts have been entered
for the jubilee and it is probable that viii be
added to the list Of competitors before the entries close
Lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
RELEASE OF NJ. sCHNAEBELEs.

PARIS, April 29-Premier Goblet has received dis
patch from NJ Herbette stating that Prince Bismarck has
orderedithe release Of W. schnaebeles 1t is expected
that schnaebeles will be placed on the retired list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

FoRT SMITH, Ark, April 29-Feii1 GrInn killed
Thursday night Wobbers Falls while stealing
from ROUcrt Vanns stable VaDn lurking
around his place and lay In wait fof hun shot him
when he entered stable others
escaped though badly wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
RUSSIAN SENTINEL.

DIsAIMING A RUSSIAN SENTINEL
PARIS April 29-The SOtea says that some ermans
dsarmed Russian sentinel who tried TO prevent Ger
man from crossing the siesian frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
TO sUooEEDJGD0E BIXGHAM

TO hUUtEEUV DUB DIFFUHhH ~
COLUMNS April 20 (speeidb Foraker today
appointed David l. Pugh Common Pleas Jndsa To sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
CRIMES AND CASUILEES-BY1EL
sIIMnNs HELD TO TRIAL For ARSON.
HANGED FOR NUMBERING Il

NTNMONS HEID INIAL F'IN AIkoVNs
MoSTFHEY cal AprI 20-The preliminary examination
of n r. M Simmons charged with having set nre O the oel
del Monte April l. concluded to-day The accused
man MAS he $4,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

CHICAGO Apr pa dispatch to the Times from Clinton
Ala SAYS ABE Littlclohu. white farmer and MS WIZ
LIVING lear here burned III their dwelling on ednesna
night Investigation leads the conclusion that they wci
DrHn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
MIR. P0WDERLY To MS CORRESPONDENTS
PEsTERED AND OVERWHELMED WITH LETTERS AND
INVITATIoNs-HIs DETERMINATION.

PHIIADgLPHIA, April 20 (Spec'dD. In Ihe Jonhdi V
United Labor Issued tomorrow. T. " Powderly Will say:
Aasscmbles members Of the order hereby officially
that such correspondence may reach my address
4th and 2i OF May i'll not receive an answer
will during tho whole OF that lime DO away from home ana
will be I'm the interest Of tho order When rotuti
mail OF each viii such attention
as may 20 give Il. Will havo time 10 go back
OF this notice Will DO sent In. am
literally doiuged with leors have appealed TO the orer
time send but notice
is OF mv protest II drop oyoiy Thing now ana take
awaiting will take one OF my time
10 reach tho OF them. viii appeal longer. From
this forth assemblies must correspond with tho proper
corresponding officer II / continue TO devote my whole
time correspondence cannot do that for which was
The order expects something from s chick
ocer than playing the role OF clerk get no time TO thnS
welfare OF the order II disregard
this order will simply them
general secretary hayo moro important mission 70
perform pcSerei with invitations attend banquets
entertainments. etc besiese from every quarter to
will not take part In either banqucts or enter
taihmcnts and cannot attend 10 NV egtn ae duties ana
lecture. IL will avail nothing 10 invite me. VIII not go
NV throat strong enough speak public The order
grown and Is growing stronger DAY. but not
and have relief from unnecessary
labor that perform datcs General Master work
I'm the same pgpcr Mr. Powdcrv speaking Of the rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
In the paper Mr. Powierly speaking Of the rights
Of woman In the nrlcr.

members OF the organization. women have not oay
right 70 representation IN the The Journal but
equal claim representation In the councils Of the orer aud
hope their wisdom and courage 90 main
tain er rights This organization IA not an ogarciy nOl
Is IL based sex and that sex tho male
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
FLAMES To CONCEAL A y

Iol,sI Ky April 2e-Iames H. Marcum. was hanged to-
day lor the murder his cOusIn Fisher Marcu February
IO 1886 lie was convicted creumstanal evidence but
made a con lessiOn few days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES
A spIPITITAJTsT SENTENCED FOR II

stated to-day tho resolution passed By the
NewYOrk senate intinang discrimination the Of
Massachusetts the Ncw.York companies that the
resolution duo the application Liberty
snranee Company, OF NewYork had not been acted
lie said that the Insurance Commissioner 10 H. ana that
deputy will have u for him uhIl May, when
the now LAW on tho subect goes into elect
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-07

Colorow, the Ute chief who is making the disturbance in Color ado, is an enormous old savage weighing 300 pounds. He is what is known in baseball slang as "a kicker" He has never been satis- fled with the government and has been more or less rebelious all his life. He used to visit Denver very often, and on one occasion went to Governor McCook's office and be- came rather insolent. Governor McCook kicked Colorow out of his office and down a flight of stairs into the street.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-07
As abuse of the Chief Executi,

As abuse of the Chief Executive is calculated to mislead those abroad who are intending to in vest in this Territory and may thus do harm, let us say word or two. The mass of the people are well satisfied with the Executive. When some sore headed republi- cans who have perhaps felt the sting of the Governors official boot, or some democrats for office only who have sought office and got left, ,"talk about dissatisfaction among the people, or in the ranks of the sturdy democracy at any of the actions of Governor Zulick, they imagine that they constitute the people. That is a mistake. It will only take minute to count these dissatisfied ones. Two or three coyotes sitting on their launches and joIning in dismal howl, would mislead one not ac- quainted with the habits of the little beasts, into belief that there were hundreds of them. But just count them. Count them please; it won't take long-Phenix Ga zette.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-07
Official Proceedings
 OF THE Board of Supervisors.
OF THE

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER
 vIsoRs, COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
 TERRIToRY OF ARIZONA.
 SoLoMoNvILLE, August %. 1887. The Board met as q Board of Supervisors at 8 o'clock P. m. pur- suant to adjournment as Board of Equalization.
 Present-Hyrum Weech, chair man, H. c. Boon and William Whelan members, and P Michel ena clerk.
 The Board proceeded to open bids for the building of the hos pital as follows:
 Geo. B. McCarty, S1,641.
 H. N. Chlarson, S2.546.
 MT. McCarthy's bid being the lowest, and being accompanied by the bond required in the notice inviting proposals, was accepted with the following amendment, viz: That it be the understanding of said McCarty that, notwith- standing the fact that the speciti- cations for said building, and un- der which he has been awarded the contract to build said hospital, do not provide cornices on said building, that cornices be put thereon, for which an additional allowance of $50 is hereby made to said contractor.
 Mir. G. B. McCarty was instruct ed to enter into a written contract with the Board.
 On motion the Board adjourned until Tuesday, August 30, 1887.
 HYRUM WEIGH,
 Chairman.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-07

these many years. Real estate that one year ago had no value Is now finding purchasers. Among those who have made purchases recently are Mat Doyle, W. G. Griffith, Vic Van Hall and others. The build ings of the town are well built, substantial structures of concrete and adobe. The parties alluded to above are all old-timers in thls section and their movements are looked upon as shadows of com ing events" indicating a revival of business at the old place.
 Cy Blunt of Volcano, who was arrested as one of the train rob- bers at Stein's Pass by Sheriff Slaughter and posse, was in town Monday. He was turned loose at Tucson. MT. Blunt is considerably exercised over the way he was treated by Slaughter.
 A young man named Perrin, locomotive fireman, had his left foot badly crushed Monday night while passing between cars in motion.
 A fellow called Shorty was ar rested Monday night for stealing S10 from Frank Schultz. The crime was traced home to him by means of marked bill.
 QUID NUNc.
 Lordsburg, September 5, 1887.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-07
Attest:
P. MIcHELEFA,
 Clerk.

The following is recapitulatlon of the debt statement issued Sep tember 1st: Interest bearing deb t principal S1,O60,S53.712; interest S10, LA, ,336; total S1,070,96S, ,048; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity principal S4, ,397, 715; interest S1S6,931 total S4,5S4647; debt bearing no interest S597, ,453,- $40; interest prepared not accrued per department circular, S1,075,- 2S0; total debt, principal S1,662,- 705, ,267; interest S11,376,54S; total S1,674, 4,OSI,S15, less cash items available for reduction of the debt S259, ,546, $40; total debt less avail able cash items S1,314, ,535, ,275; net cash in treasury S44, ,760,90S. Debt less cash in the treasury Septem- Der l, 1887, S1,269, ,774,366. Debt less cash Tn treasury August l, 1887, S1.274,5S3,S42; decrease of debt during the month S4,S09,465. Total available for reduction of the debt S259, ,546,540. Reserve funds held for the redemption of United States notes S1,0O0,OO0; unavail- able for the reduction of the debt S26,424,331. Certificates held as cash S29, ,424, ,050. Net cash balance on hand S44, ,76G,9S0. Total cash in treasury as shown by the treas urer generals account S45S,991,- 729.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-07

Board of Equalization having been received, and the changes thereby ordered having been made upon the assessment roll of the county, together with other changes di- rected to be made by this Board acting as Board of Equalization, the Board then proceeded to levy taxes for Territorial and county purposes as follows:
 Territorial General Fund, 30 cents on the S100.
 Territorial Insane Asylum, 10 cents on the S100.
 Territorial University Bonds, 2 cents on the S100.
 Territorial Normal School, ? cents on the S100.
 Territorial Funding Bonds h. terest, 15 cents on the S100.
 Territorial School Fund, 3 cents on the SI00.
 Total Territorial, 63 cents on the S1OO.
 County General Fund, S1 62 on the S1O0.
 County Building Interest Fund, 10 cents on the S100.
 County School Fund, 50 cents on the S100.
 County Road Fund, 5 cents on the S1OO.
 Total to be levied, 8 90 on the SlOO.
 The assessment roll, after being carefully footed up, is found to show S1,9S5, ,1O1 45, total assess ment of property for Territorial and county taxes for the year 1887, which, at the rate of 8 90, on the S10O, gives the sum of S57, ,567 94 taxes to be collected for Territorial and county purposes for 1887. Upon motion the clerk of the Board was directed to make a cor rect copy of the original assess ment roll' upon the duplicate as- sessment roll of Graham county, and to prepare the same for de- livery to the county tax collector on or before the second Monday in September.
 On motion the Board adjourned as a Board of Equalization to meet as Board of Supervisors.
 HYRUM WEIGH,
 Chairman. Attest:
 P. MIcHELEFA,
 Clerk.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-07

The sword presentation at Tue son has been postponed on ac- count of @ painful accident which befell General Miles at Los Angeles on August 30th. The following particulars regard ing the accident are obtained from Los Angeles papers: In the early part of the day a party of fifteen, consisting of General and Mrs. Miles, Colonel and Mrs. Drum, Mrs. Governor Stoneman, Miss Stoneman, J. J. Mellus, Mrs. Da- ponte, Lieutenant Drapray, Thos. Drapray, Lieutenant McCaleb, Mrs. Colonel J. R. Dobbins and w. l.. Bantry, started for ride about the country in Captain Ban ning's six-in-hand coach. After enjoying very pleasant drive they started on their return from Bakers reservoir, north of Santa Monica, J. J. Mellus handling the ribbons. When the hill was reach ed leading down toward the depot the horses were brought to walk, at which place they started to de- seend the grade. It was necessary at this point to go around the de- pot building on the westerly road leading to the hotel, and the i'm petus given to the coach was such as to give it considerable speed by the time the bottom of the incline was reached. As the coach reached the road Mir. Mellus noticed a buggy containing two ladies di- rectly in front of the horses, and for some unaccountable reason these ladies stopped the buggy. It was impossible to stop the coach so quickly, and the only alternative was to run the horses into the buggy or endeavor to pass around it. Mir. Mellus chose the latter in preference to causing the certain death of the ladies in the buggy, and as the coach sweved the wheels struck a rut and overturned the vehicle, throming outfits occupants. The ladies, who had grasped the situation earlier than the gentle men, jumped as the coach turned over and thus escaped seri- ous injury. The gentlemen were not so lucky, however, for in fall ing General Miles sustained a fracture of two of the small bones of his right ankle. Colonel Drum received bad cut on his forehead besides several bruises. J. J. Mel Jus was bruised in several places, Lieutenant Drapray's ankles were sprained and Lieutenant McCaleb sprained his wrists as he fell. Miss Stoneman was quite severely br-isea hut the other ladies es- e-a5l with slight bruises and the a-r ous shock naturally conse-
 -.t rrnu ,rtL -, .F'rir
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-07
Attest: P. MIoHELENA,
 Clerk.
Chairman

OFFlCE UT HE DOAup UT
 vIsoRs, COUNTY OF GRAHAM.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 SoLoMoNvILIE August 30. 1887.
 The Board met as a Board of Supervisors at 11:30 o'clock a. m. pursuant to adjournment as a Board of Equalization.
 Present-All members and clerk. The bid of I. E. Solomon for building the hospital is here pre- sented to the Board, and upon opening it IS found us follows, to-wit:
 I. E. Solomon bid S1,635 in cash or its equivalent in county war rants at cash price. Bid accom- panied by a $500 check as a forfeit if, upon contract being awarded to bidder, he failed to give the re- quired bond and enter into a writ ten contract with the Board.
 The Board, after considering yesterdays action in the premises, and it appearing therefrom that the contract for building the county hospital was awarded to Mir. McCarty, upon examination of the published notice inviting proposals therefor, it was ascer- tained that yesterdays proceed 1ngs in awarding said contract were premature; therefore, in jus tice to all parties concerned and the public, it is hereby ordered that each and all bids received for the building of said hospital be and the same are hereby rejected, and the letting of the contract by yesterdays action of this Board is hereby made null and void. And that new bids be invited by the clerk of this Board by publication, and that the same be received up to noon of the first Monday in October, 1887.
 The County Treasurer, in the presence of the Board, opened the bids offered for the purchase of the County Funding Bonds. I. E. Solomon offers to purchase S2,000 of said bonds for g ,005. This be- ing the only bid received, the Board unanimously ordered it rejected; and upon motion duly made and unanimously carried 1t is hereby ordered that the County Treasurer of the County of Graham, Terri tory of Arizona, be and he is here by authorized and directed to have new set of bonds prepared and Autographed, and in conformity with the law authorizing the issue thereof, and to negotiate the sale of them.
 On motion the Board adjourned to Q o'clock a. m. August 31, 1887.
 HYRUM WEIGH,
 Chairman. Attest:
 P. MICHELENA,
 Clerk.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-07

Governor Zulick received a let ter last week from the Chinese consul at San Francisco, asking protection for Chinese subjects at Flagstaff. The recent attempt to fire the town has been laid to the Chinese and they were ordered to leave. As no violence was offer ed, the governor is powerless to acf
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-07

Notwithstanding the large pen sion payments for August. am bunting to S16,5OO,OOO, the re- ceipts for the month at the United States Treasury department are more than S7,5O0,OOOin excess of the total expenditures for the same period. The receipts have aver aged over a million dollars a day.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-07

Sheriff Slaughter arrested four men at Stein's Pass, N. M., as the Pantano train robbers. Their names are J. T. Blunt, Dick John son, Joseph Brooks and L. M. Sheehan. It is not believed by the people who are acquainted with them that they are the men wanted.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-07

It begins to look as if Clifton would soon see a mining boom in precious metals. There is hardly another section in the Territory which shows up such large leads and fine indications in gold and silver as are at present being To- cated by prospectors in this vicinity.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-07
Attest:
T -IIVuEIEN A,
 Clerk.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER
 vIsoRs. COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 SoLoMoNvILLE, August 31, 1887. The Board met at 9 o'clock a. m. pursuant to adjournment.
 Present-Hyrum Weech chair man, William Whelan member, P. J. Bolan District Attorney and P. MIichelena clerk.
 Absent-H. c. Boon member.
 Tho minutes of the previous meeting were read and passed.
 Tho report of the Territorial
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-07

The Fl Paso Inter-Republics, which has heretofore been most ably conducted by George B. Lov- ing & O., has changed hands, MT. Loving retiring and E. P. Lowe assuming control
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-07
RgaIsrEFvD AT THE PoSr-oFrIcE. CLIFTON
 AT AS SENoNn-CIAsS NATTER.

RgaIsTEEvD AT THE PoSr-oFr-rCE. CLIFTON
 A. T., AS SEooSn-CLAss MATTER.
 10 NOTWITHSTANDING lines of solid honpareil measurement make one square. F. ( DAKE, Advertising Agent. 6i and S Merchants' Exchange, San Francisco. Cal., is our authorized agent in that city, and con- TIE CLARION is on file in his office.
 Address all communications and make all rem:tfances payable to the Clarion Pub fishing Company.
 w- TO CORRESPONDENTS. - When personal matters are the subject of conImu- nications, rigorous scrutiny will be made of their contents. Please sign full name, write only 0u one side of your paper, and be Brief.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-07

Sheriff E. o. Shaw of Pima county, is dying at Faison, North Carolina. He will live, as tLe phreicians say. only a few weeks
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-23

New YORK, May 25.-lhe Wash.
ington correspondent Of the Herald
writes that lac had conversation
yesterday with Secretary Lamar in
regard to the questions OF land re-
form md Indian rciorm The letter
10 the president Oh the eyocation Of
certain indemnity Withdrawals Is the
first step toward general rcvoci-
lion of I'll indemnity Withdrawals re-
naming in all parts of the country,
~ he stated in his letter, I'm these
words
"Stcp, will be taken in reference to
the indemnity lands of the other luud
grant railroads with view TO res
toratiou Of these lands to settlement,
allowing glvcI aud reasonable time
To make their selections. As soon aS
the department j, in possession OF
such information as viii enable il 10
net lntcligentiy III masking allowance
to sad companies OF urdHmnity binds
ia lieu OF those lost Secretary
Lamar said: 81 AIN by the Aahlt OF
my mind "a cautious man, aud take
'irrum.tsmcn. ~ cnso h "l " a. .' oiu
to net 6mt whon ! h"vo hronu o -" = ~"
dom, urn back nor ho.it.to mo-, ' d"'
n, nm, fullv cnmvinnod ,bot oil ,ho
l.nd. v,hirh INvn hoon ,r ,i''s g., w.,
from tho sottlrmnn, NJ u.rinn ~" ,i -" ~
to allow land grant corporations TO
ought 10 be reononcd withomi dolny
TO settlement md tLis !. wLot sh"i,
do. Ever iuucmuiN wjthdraIyni